Custom apparel planning
Start with the people, setting and purpose of the garment. Discuss style, fabric, fit, print placement and quantities together, rather than choosing each detail in isolation.
Plan your project →START WITH YOUR DESIGN
Find a printing approach.
This is a starting point. Fabric compatibility and the final production method are confirmed with your brief.
Not sure yet?
Discuss your design →Explore the comparison below, or send your artwork for advice.
Compare the methods.
| Method | Useful for | Fabric considerations | Confirm before production |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sublimation | All-over jersey designs, team colours and artwork that wraps around a garment. | Polyester-rich fabrics selected for sublimation. | Confirm fabric, colour expectations, panel layout and the final artwork. |
| Silkscreen | Defined logos and repeat graphics across a batch of T-shirts or staff apparel. | Garment and ink compatibility are checked for the chosen design. | Confirm the number of colours, placement, order quantity and print finish. |
| Heat transfer | Names, numbers and selected detailed graphics or individual placements. | Transfer type and application depend on the garment and fabric. | Confirm artwork, position, finish and care requirements. |
No minimum order. Stated lead time: 5–7 days. Confirm garment, artwork and delivery requirements before production.
Artwork & placement
Confirm logo files, colours, names, numbers and where graphics appear. A clear approved design helps avoid surprises when the order moves to production.
Prepare your artwork →Finishing & fulfilment
Agree the finishing, packing, size breakdown and delivery requirements for the project. Include any special labelling or packing requests in your brief.
See the project journey →